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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-19, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1», 1933 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE KM 1 Persisting in our belief that the great majority of people still have iponey to spend and will spend it if real values are offered, we, being anxious for volume, present this truly outstanding list of BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEEF STEAK (round)...........15c. lb. 2 lbs, 25c. ROLLED RIB ROAST (no bone) RUMP ROAST................................. CHUCK ROAST............................... ARM ROAST................................... ROLLED POT ROAST (no bone) RIB BOIL...................... BRISKET ...................... .. FLANK OR NECK .... * PORK CHOP .... 15c. lb. LAMB CHOPS .... 15c. lb WEINERS 15c. lb. 2 lbs. 25c BOLOGNA 15c. 2 lbs. 25c. Fresh, Lean Hamburg Steak - - 10c. a lb., 3 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Home Made Pure Pork Sausage - - 15c. R lb., 2 lbs. for 25c. CHOICE DUCK AND CHICKEN DRAWN FREE RIVERS' QUALITY MEAT MARKET “We sell the best for less” - but terms - “Strictly Cash” BIRTHS GUNNING—On Wednesday, October 11, 1933, at Victoria Hospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gunning, of Kirkton, a son (Ron­ ald Gladwin) EASTON—In Exeter, on Saturday, October 7tli to Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton, a son. ■SIMS)—'In Exeter on Friday, Octob­ er 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sims, a son. DEATHS WARREN—In Usborne on Monday, October 16th, Mary Grace Down, widow of the late William War­ ren, in her 82nd year BARRY—-Died in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Monday, Octob­ er 16, 1933, Lawr'ence Barry, in his 79th year. PATERSON—In McGillivray Town­ ship, o.n Wednesday, Oct. 11, 19313 Thomas C- Paterson, in his 71st, year. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Ernest Abbott, who pass­ ed away two years ago today, Oct. 24, 19131. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory’s frame we shall keep it, Because he was one of the best. Ever remembered by his loving Wife and .Son. IN MEMORIAM SIMS—In loving memory of -GAR­ NET SIMS, who was killed at the Soulanges Canal, on October 20, 1927. Garnet, dear, we think of you, And think of how you died, To think you could not say good-bye Before you closed your eyes. We miss you, Garnet at every turn Along life’s weary way; For life is not the same to tis Since you were tailed away. ■ Sadly missed by Parents, Sisters and Brother. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. S. Hicks, who, died, October 22nd, 1932. Her smile was just like sunshine, Or the fragrance of a flower, And she always lived for others Every day and every hour. Gone, but not forgotten, Nor will she ever be, The Warm hand clasp we’ll ne’re forget, Though her face we cannot see. Ernest and Richard Hicks, Mrs. Vqrda Squire and Mrs. Vera McFaJls Members of the James Street Y, P. ,& were at Dublin On Friday evening of last week and. presented their play "Arnold. Goes Into Business,” in the town hall before an. appreciative audience. Refreshments were served to the players at the close. 15c. lb. 13c. lb. 11c. lb. 10c. Ib. 10c. lb. 7c. lb. . 5c. lb. . . 7c. lb. PORK FRESH SHOULDERS............... . lie. lb. E FRESH HAMS..........................,. . 13c. lb. : FRESH HAMS (half) ............... . 14c. lb. FRESH LOINS............................. 12c. lb. : FRESH LOINS (trimmed) . . .. . . 16c. lb. : FRESH SIDE BACON.............. . . 13c. lb. : LAMB LEGS, LAMB ............................. . . 18c. lb. = LOIN, LAMB ............................ SHOULDERS, LAMB............... . 12c. lb. = STEWING, LAMB ........................ 7c. Ib. = - VEAL - VEAL CHOP 15c. Ib. ROAST VEAL .... 14c. lb. STEWING VEAL 8c. a lb. AGAIN REMANDED GODERICH — For the second time George Metz, Kitchener, was on Tuesday remanded for one week for sentence by Magistrate Reid. Two weeks ago he was remanded for sentence after having been con­ victed of criminal negligence in con­ nection with the death of Lloyd Scherer, fatally injured in an auto accident on September 2nd on the Thames Road near Exeter. Metz was brought from the county jail for appearance and returned to that institution. WESTERN RELIEF NEEDED Rev. Bert Howard, a representa­ tive from Saskatchewan, addressed . a .public meeting in the Main .Street United Church on Thursday evening describing conditions in the dried- out areas of Saskatchewan and mak­ ing an appeal to the citizens of this commuity to send relief. Mr. Howard as a student went West in 1908 and is now making a two imonths1 tour giving a vivid description of the need of the people at the present time. Sections of the pTarie provinces have again been hard hit through drought wind storms and particularly grass­ hoppers which wrought considerable havoc last year and this. This year they spread over the almost incred­ ible area of 22^00’0,-000 acres leaving nothing but desolation 'behind them. Rev. Mr. Elliott acted as chairman and the (male quartette composed of J. Francis, Harold and Gerald' Skin­ ner and F. Wildfong sang. Commit­ tees were appointed for the organi­ zing of the district fo.r the sending of a car load of provisions to the West. This committee met Saturday night in t.he Public Library and de­ finite plans were made for a thor­ ough canvass of the community. Eighteen congregations and six de­ nominations are assisting in the load­ ing of a car and will include the churches of Dashwood, Grand 'Bend, Crediton, Centralia, Elimvllle and Thames Road and Exeter. .Supplies are being brought into the ware­ house of H. T. Rowe. Canned iruits Or other articles requiring to- be packed are requested to- be brought to Mr. Rowe’s warehouse by Friday as a car will 'be loaded Monday and Tuesday of next week. Anything in the nature of food supplies that can be transported will be appreciated, such, as apples, potatoes, turnips, Carrots, beans, honey, apple butter, dried apples, canned fruit, etc. Do­ nations1 of money may be left with any of the ministers! or the canvass­ ers and will be used for buying Salt, and other provisions sorely needed. With potatoes and turnips scarce and apples hot a big crop it is felt that considerable sacrifice will be requir­ ed by some if a car is to be accum­ ulated, but eveh with everyone doing a little it should go a long way. The local committee for Western Relief will meet in the Public Library on Friday evening at 7.30 to complete arrangements for loading of cat. 11- SMOKED BACON Whole or half . .18c, lb. SMOKED HAMS 18c. lb. PICNIC HAMS .. 13c. Ib. COTTAGE ROLLS 18c. lb. Cottage Rolls Corn Meal 14c Mr. Hy. Jennings Jr., won the field champion cup in the Huron College sports held recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Well. Hern, Miss Olive Hern and Mr. W. J. Beer visited the Brantford hospital on Tuesday ow­ ing to the serious illness of Miss Maida Hern, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Hern, of Norwich. BARN DESTROYED IN HAY TOWNSHIP Fire caused by a lantern being knocked over destroyed the barn on the farm of John Marriette, living four miles west of Hensail at an early hour Tuesday morning. Some 18 hogs perished in the flames, al­ though Mr. Marriette succeeded in saving the horses and cattl^ The owner had gone to the barn to do the morning clhores, requiring the light of a lantern as it was still dark. It had (been his practice to hang the lantern on a nail, but this had fallen from its customary place so the farmer placed it on the stable floor. He had thrown down a few forkfulls of hay when he noticed the flames. An implement shed caught fire and was destroyed but Mr. Marriette succeeded in extinguishing flames which had ignited the house. -Some insurance was carried on the barn. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES The issue of the Trmes-Advocate of September 7th contained notice of the death of Robert Hicks, of Los Angeles, a former resident of Exeter. News now reaches us that his widow passed away -on -October 2nd just six weeks later. Mrs. Hicks had reached tne age of eighty-seven years, ana was en­ joying reasonably good health, but the shock of her bereavement in the death of her husband caused an ill­ ness that finally terminated the ca­ reer of another of the pioneer resi­ dents of Exeter. Many ex-Canadians, some of whom were formerly of Exeter, now of Los Angeles, were present at the funeral when she was laid t!o rest beside her husband in Inglewood cemetery, Los Angeles. Obe daugh­ ter, Mrs. Landwehr,. of Los Angeles survives SENTENCED FOR THEFT Charles Woods, of Clandeboye, who* pleaded guilty to four charges of breaking and entering was sen­ tenced to penitentiary for three years and six months on each of the four charges with all sentences running cocurrently when he appeared in the Criminal Court of London on Satur­ day. Woods pleaded guilty of breaking into the C. N. R. station at Exeter and stealing a revolver also breaking Into R. Nt. Bowman’s gen­ eral store at Denfleld; the C. N. R. station at Forest and the service station of Harry Lankin at Lucan in April and May of this year. Roy Wood, of Clandeboye, John Ooltman and Albert Fink, of London, who were associated with Chalres Wood also got the same sentences. EXETER H. S. WINS FOUR OUT OF EIGHT TROPHIES The Exeter High School was well represented at the annual Huron Amateur Athletic Association meet which was held at Mitchell on Fri­ day afternoon last and out of eight cups and shields that are awarded as prizes, four of them came to Ex­ eter. They are now on exhibtion at Grigg’s Book Store. Despite the un­ certain weather a large crowd was in attendance for the sports. The following schools competed, 'Seaforth Clinton, Mitchell, Goderich, Heusall and Exeter, Most of the events were keenly contested. Lome Howey car­ ried off the Junior championship with 2i& points and A, Passmore, the intermediate championship with 21 points the senior championship went to Ross at Clinton with 23 points. Goderich won the McMillan cup for the school winning the most points; Exeter the Medd cup for the school winning the second most points. Ex­ eter won the Col. H. T. Rance shield for the most points in the intermed­ iate boys events with 36 points. The girls of the Exeter school were prac­ tically outclassed in almost all qf the events. Hazel Clark was third for the senior girls basketball throw and was second in the senior target throw. The Exeter school had no entries in the senior boys events hut showed up well in both junior and intermediate boys. The results were as. follows: Junior—1100 yd. dash, Penhale of Exeter; Dinney Exeter; Manns, Hen- sa.ll; 220' yd. dash, Penhale, Exeter; Kidd, Exeter; Manns, Hensail; 88'0 yd. dash, Howey, Exeter; Kid, Exe­ ter; Fell, Goderich; Running broad jump, Howey, Exeter; -Sills, Seaforth Thompson, Clinton; High Jumip, Ho­ wey, Exeter; Barton, Goderich; Mid­ dleton, Clinton; Hop, step and jump Howey , Exeter; Manns, Hensall; Dinney, Exeter; Pole vault, Cheoros, Seaforth; Rutledge, Mitchell; Mid­ dleton, Clinton. Shot putt, Howey, Exeter; Biggart, Clinton; Cheoros, ■Seaforth. 880 yds. relay, Exeter, Seaforth, Goderjch. Intermediate—100 yd. dash, Pass- more, Exeter; Grieve, .Seaforth; Frayne, Exeter; 220 yard dash, O’Brien, Goderich; Grieve, Seaforth; Passmore, Exeter; 440 yd. dash, Grieve, Seaforth; McDonald, Goder­ ich; Lavis, Clinton; 880 yd. dash, Passmore, Exeter; Sills, .Seaforth; Pitbaldo, Goderich; one mile, Sills, Seaforth; Harper, Mitchell; Pitbaldo Goderich; Running broad jump, Pass mo-re, Exeter; O’Brien, Goderich; Bell, Exeter; High jump, Bell, Exe­ ter; Worthy, Goderich; O’Brien, Goderich; Hop, step and jump, Pass- more, Exeter, Bell, Exeter; O’Brien, Goderich; Pole vault, Worthy, God­ erich; Page, Goderich; Stewart, Sea­ forth; Shot putt, Bell, Exeter; Howe, Mitchell; Pitbaldo, Goderich; Relay 880 yards, Goderich, Seaforth Clin­ ton. Rexall One Cent Sale is now on at Hemphill’s Drug Store, Hensall, this week only. GREENWAY Next Sunday Rev. S. J. Mathers will begin a series or sermons- on People’s problems. Mr. I. Bearss, of Arkona, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts. Miss Evelyn .Gamble, of Stratford, Normal School spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock. Mr. H. Belling went to Detroit last week to attend the funeral of his sis­ ter Louise (Mirs. Charles Zeigler.) Mrs. Nelson St. Clair, of Crediton, visited her aunt Mrs. Henry Eggart on Sunday. ' Misses Evelyn and Vera Isaac have returned to- London after visiting their parents Mr. and iMrs. Thos. Is­ aac. Mr. and Mrs. Man-for.d Belling, of Detroit, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Belling last week. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Brinker in Parkhill on Tuesday. Mr. ana Mrs. Elton Curts visited her sister Mrs. King, of Strabhroy on Sunday. They were accompanied (by Mir. A. M. Wilson and Miss Mae Wil­ son, who visited Mr. and Mrs. S1. Tan­ nery, of Arkona. Grace Church had a very success­ ful anniversary service on Sunday which were well attended. Rev. Ap­ pleyard was the speaker and was much appreciated. The special mu­ sic by the choir assisted by Mrs. and Miss Lewih. The decorations and the weather made an ideal combina­ tion. The fowl supper at the United Church last Thursday was one of the most successful in the Church’s his­ tory. .Former residents came long distances to renew old acquaintances and folk were present from far and near to enjoy the bountiful supper. Afterwards the program /Oak Farm’ was put on by the young people of ■Thedfotd. Humor and pathos were well blended and villlany shown aS worthy to be despised. Proceeds at the door and from sale of cooking amounted to over $2*11.16'0, ■Rev. Taylor, of *’Thames7' itoad preached a* Splendid missionary ser­ mon in tlib United. church on' SuiLday. Rev. (J. Mathers conducted the ah- niversdry services in the Thames Rd. Chureh, ' •Miss Cohnie JehningS, of Goderich is visiting at her home here. CENTRALIA iMrs. Baskerville and her sister, Mrs. Brokenshire returned home on (Saturday of last week after spending the past few weeks with relatives in petroit. Mr, Thos. McFalls, of Alvinston Visited with his brother, Mr. Alex McFalls op Monday of this week. As we go to press we learn of the d'eath of Mr. Larry Barry an old est­ eemed resident of this community. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Scott, Mr. M. Scott and Miss Haun all of London were guests on (Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Geo. Thompson. Rev. R. W. Irwin, of Cottam and' son, Mir. Arnold- Irwin, of Detroit, called on Mr. ond Mrs. G. O. Thomp­ son on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arbhui* Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Skelton, spent the week end with relatives at Belgrave. Mrs. John Essery is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Heigh at London. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Neil and son of Detroit, visited on Sunday with the former’s parents’. Mr. and Mrs. James Neil returned home with them and also intends to visit for a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. E. Beavers. Mr. jack Squires and Miss Peggy Kennedy, of Georgetown, and' Mrs. Ricker and son Arthur, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Bowden. WOODHAM The Thankoffering .meeting of the Woodham Unite^ W .M. S. was held in the basement of the Church with the president in the chair. The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Jas. Mills and, Mrs. John Camm offered prayer. Miss Lovegrove gave a very interest­ ing paper on ’’Thanksgiving.” Mrs. Ben Wilson read' a “temperance let­ ter,” Mrs. Lovegrove and Mrs. Wil- bui- Wynn favored with a duett, “Count Your Many Blessings.” A short time was taken for business and it was decided to prepare a bale of clothing to send to the West, in about two weeks’ time. It was also decided to send a bale of rrult ana clothing to Earlscourt Home, Toron­ to. The meeting was brought to a close in the usual way by a .hymn and prayer. The president of the Women’s Association then took the chair and several items of business were attended to. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed Whalen Anniversary last Sunday. We are pleased to know- that Mr. Clarence Gunning, will 'be able to return to his home this week from Victoria Hospital, OLonaon, having being operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Glass, of Durham, were .Sunday visitors in the village. Miss Netta Shier, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her par­ ents here. COMMUNITY SALE SALES BARNS on JOHN STREET SATURDAY, NEXT, OCT. 21st . Several head of young cattle - Jersey cow, fresh; Durham cow, fresh; Ford roadster; top 'buggy; 10 shoats; 2 cords wood; No. 7 Wilkinson plow; set single harness; barrel; step ladder and stove pipes. Terms — CASH F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. ADJOURNED BAILIFF’S SALE An auction, sale of the following effects will be held on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st at 4 p.m. at the home of James Dick corner Main St. and London Road, East, Hensall, ■Household Effects—Sideboard, 1 stove, writing desk, chairs, dining room table, rocker, sewing machine, pictures, coal oil stove, small table, couch, locking chairs, settee, carpet sweeper, hall stand, couch, garage, wood, chicken house, pick, shovels, saw, scythe, tools. TERMS OF SALE—CASH F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff AUCTION SALE --- of --- HOTEL EQUIPMENT The undersgined auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, at the Central Hotel, Exeter, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933 at 1.30 o’clock p.m., the following Chattels: 20 beds, 2'0 springs and mattress- es, 18 dressers, 12 bedroom chairs, 6 bedroom mats, 6 bedroom rugs, 3 wash stands, 5 idining-room tables, 20 dining-chairs, 3 kitchen tables, 2 couches and 5 Office chairs, 1 writ­ ing desk, 1 show, case, number of small tables, 1 clothes mangel, -one cupboard, 5 coal heaters, quantity of linoleum, quantity Of matting, 1 large mirror and a number of small mirrors, I electric Iron, comforters, quilts, blankets, ■ sheets, pillows, 20 white bedspreads,, quantity of silver­ ware,- 1 Office' .Clock, 1 deer 'head, mounted, 1 bar, 1 hotel cook stove, quantity of .dishes, 1 large frying pan, 1 large wringer, Lboiler, lange number of Sealdrs, pickle crock and other numerous articles. TERMS dF SALfi—CASH E. G. LOWRY, Proprietor FRANK COATES, (Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSat the residence of the late Mrs. Wm. Creech, Carling St., Exeter, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Q, 1933 at one o’clock 3 beds, springs and mattresses, 3 wash stands, dresser, rug 10x12, rug 6Jx9, six-piece parlor suite, dining room table, other tables, G dining room chairs, kitchen chairs, rocking, chair, lounge, cupboard, floui* box, clock, coal oil stoves, sewing ma­ chines, tubs, boiler, mats, rugs pic­ tures, sealers, etc, Also cross cut saw, wheelbarrow, step ladder, scy­the and garden and carpenter tools. Also the residence in which the late Mrs. Susan Atkinson resided on William Street will be offered for TERMS—Real Estate made known on day of sale; furniture, etc., cash. R. N. CREECH, Executor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer clearing AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­lic auction, at Lot 16, N. B. Biddnlph Township 3-4 mile East of Whalen, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 at one o’clock sharp HORStES—Grey mare 5 yrs. old; good farm team, carriage mare good single or double. CATTLE — 8 Durham-Holstein cows, 7 yearling steers and heifers, 7 calves. SHEEP—-9 young breeding eXves. HOGS—2 fat sows, 18 pigs from 140 to 170/bs. each. 1 good cattle dog. POULTRY—12-5 Rock hens, from blood tested stock, 5-0 stock pullets, 60 Rock Roosters. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder 6 foot cut; Deering mower, <5* ft. cut; M. JI. side rake and tedder, new; M. H. 12 hoe drill) msc harrow, manure spreader, diamond harrow, roller, corn cultivator, stiff tooth cultivator, 2-furrow gang plow, one sulky rake, 10 ft.; corn binder, M.H. 1 4-wheeled hay loader; Deere Spring toothed cultivator, wagon with box & seat, 2 farm wagons, one man hay rack; stock rack, gravel box, good top buggy, surrey, cutter root pulper, set of sierghs, fanning mill, re-cleaner, bag truck, set Ren­ frew scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity, hay foTk, slings, rope and pulley, 1 set brass mounted harness; one set of fai’m harness, 2 set of single harness 7 horse collars, whiffle-trees, neck- yokes, forks, spades, shovels, chains and other articles, GRAIN—8 tons of hay, 250 bus. Empire seed oats, 10'0 bus. seed barley, 60 bus. peas, 150 bus. mixed grain. Stoves, beds and other household furniture. Positively no reserve as the pro­prietor has rented his farm. TERMSPoultry, grain and hogs, cash; other articles $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months credit on notes approved by the manager _ of the Bank of Montreal, Lucan with 5 per cent, added. MILTON BROCK, Auctioneer, of Thorndale. GEORGE KEITH, Clerk, Granton WM. A. BROOKS, Proprietor, ofGranton. AUCTION SALE — of --- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction, on * Andrew Street, Exeter, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1933 at two o’clock the following: -Bedding, full suite, 2 bed steads, 2 commodes, bureau, 3 trunks, two clothes boxes, 3 toilet sets, feather bed, 2 pair feather pillows, bedding and linen; stand, melodion, rosewood finish; extension table, drop leaf table, large table, parlor talble, tw;o small tables, 6 dining room chairs, 6 chairs perforated, 2 kitchen chairs, 2 arm chairs, 4 rockers, sideboard, 1 lounge, sewing machine, 2yclocks, veranda swing, kitchen cupboard, 1 bread box, Home 'Comfort steel range New Perfection coal .oil stove, two- burner electric plate, vacuumette sweeper, carpet sweeper, 2 rugs, som& carpet, number of mats, 4 on­ ion crates, 2 onion boards, 2 set of dishes, number of other dishes, num­ ber of empty sealers, pots; pans, kit­ chen utensils, copper boiler, clothes wringer, 2 tubs, coal scuttle, wheel­ barrow, full set of garden tools, lawn mower, good axe, number ;of house plants, number of books, number of house brushes, clothes rack, quantity of gladioli bulbs, some silver' cutlery, ‘coal oil lamps, number of electric bulbs, electric iron, 15 stair pads, rubber, 3 set harness. TERMS OF SALE—(CASH J. J. O’BRIEN, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given rto all creditors and others having claims against the estate of William White late of the Twp. of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Farmer, Who died on or about the 27th day of May A, D., 1933, are requited to forward their claims duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 21st day of October, A.D, 1933.And Notice is further given that after the said date the undersigned Executors will proceed to*distribute the estate having regard duly to the claims of which they then Shall have notice,Dated this 10th day of October, A.D. 1933.’Anthony (Sylvester White, Crediton, Ontario, and Joseph May, Exeter, Ont. Executors.